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Physicsissuef
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Can external current pass through Faraday cage,like thunder? Will be there electrical field, inside the Faraday cage?
Yes, a properly constructed Faraday cage can protect against lightning strikes. The metal enclosure of the Faraday cage provides a path for the lightning current to safely pass through and into the ground, protecting the contents inside.
A Faraday cage works by creating a conductive enclosure that can redistribute electrical charge. When an external current, such as lightning, strikes the Faraday cage, the charge is distributed evenly on the outer surface of the cage, leaving the contents inside unaffected.
No, external current cannot pass through a Faraday cage. The conductive enclosure of the Faraday cage acts as a shield, preventing any external current from entering the cage and affecting the contents inside.
While a Faraday cage can greatly reduce the effects of external currents, it is not 100% effective. Factors such as the size and shape of the cage, as well as the strength of the external current, can affect its effectiveness. It is important to properly construct and ground the Faraday cage to maximize its protection.
Yes, a Faraday cage can be used to protect against electromagnetic interference. EMI can be caused by external sources such as radio waves or electronic devices, and a Faraday cage can block these waves from entering the enclosure and affecting sensitive equipment or devices inside.